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i'4L
?AGE SIXTEEN THE, LE ADER44FREEP{0RT, -N. Y- C, JANUARY 12*. 19@0\*
Church pf ..Christ, .Scientist, .rauch and .Otto M. Bu«r?er,
' ',. '
Indoor plctuM
^. taking 1$
L...fun w,
IsaVed,. also that' becouse.of the re-
^duced descent ,of the roadbed, the
.lay-up tracks could be .retained
^approximately where they now are,
! that the building of a retaining wall
I could be eliminated with other items
: totaling $732,000 in the cost of the
1 project. . '
I Just before the conclusion Frank
,C, Bowers,*counsel Jor the pjS.O.,
I asked Mr. Nicholson several ques-tions,
concerning" these savings^
especially those Involved by elimin-ating
the necessity of locating the
lay-up tracks to the north of the
' railroad right of way as Is contem-plated
under the Cohen plan.
Robert Brlggs/of Mount Vemon,
N. Y/ a consulting engineer, was on
hand to coach,Mr, Vought in his
; questioning of the witness but was
not. called • to the stand.
Wcyrauoh to Submit Brief
Couhse^ Weyrauch is to submit a
brief U)%T)ehalf of the village plan
wlth"^he"P,8,C. before Jan. .23. How-
Citi?^iish^
1 Mi%! Jbjiii J W^^^^^ : ^lairtii&u•'of Ani'drlcahiBm. #nd \tlie
AJt/ mSnual pf citzenship, .was/in eliarge of the Qr&grAm at
...:* monthly meklng of :Ruth Floyd Woo Jliull Chapter 8atui"day
afternoon In the home of Miss Julia ——-yi "——" rrt—-r—".-
O.,Row, 219 Finest. ' ' Randell, .Harriet R. Wallace and
'Mies Ethel Bpardmah, pf. the
Freeport High School faculty/re-viewed
-the Immigration laws, of the
United States. She told of* the
Countries citizens -of; which = are
applying In Increased numbers for
permission to come to 'America..
Miss Boardman explained how
I under the Immigration laws, quotas
| were set up foe various countries
based on the numbers of the various
nationalities who were already here
In 1929,
John Hesse, Instructor In Ameri-canism
In the Freeport Adult Edu-
Mrs* Smith.' Wp. JL A, Dalton, pre-sided
atlthe tea table.
HI
Frieeport Bank Directors
Charles P, Buckley and John J.
Randall III, were elected members
of the Board of Directors of the
"reeport Bank at ^he annual .meet-ing
of the stockholders held Tues-day
afternoon In the bank.
Mr. Buckley was named to sue-ceed
Sidney-H. Swezey, who resigned
because of ill health, and Mr. Ran-cation
program of the Board of dall to fill the extra post created
Education, told of his work among Ky Increasing the slze^of the Ipoard
Immigrants In his classes for those Ifrcm 10 to 11. All other directors
seeking citizenship. were re-elected.
Mrs. Frederick W. Whitehouse, "
regent; Mrs. G. N. Wood. Mrs. Oecell POCAHONTAS MEETS TONIGHT
\ Kodok Film ond photo
lomp* you'll need*
Prompt expert photo*
lervlce here*
Did
That films left before
10 A.M. are ready
die @ame ,
GOES
eveiv ^*^. vougnt
sired .to put In a few closing re-marks.
He declared that while his
clients were opposed to 'moving p^
station to the east, If the commis-sion
decided this was the better
' plan, "don't give us a half plan, give
I us everything," by which he: meant
the proposed-"parking plaza should
be Included as an Incidental to the
project. He conceded It would' be
|a" waste of money to strengthen the
walls of the viaduct, use of which
may be discontinued In a few years
and even gave Mr, Strecker a pat on
the back by saying he had/ done a
"swell job" by trying to save the
state money in the cost of the grade
crossing elimination work.
E. Budd, Mrs. Joseph Oleary, Mrs.
8. Dlmon Smith and Miss Donna
Orittenden were named delegates
and alternates to the. 58th D.A.R.
congress to be held In Washington.
Mrs. R. C. Orzano, of Baldwin,
Mrs. Lola Brunnette and Mrs. O. O.
Stanwood, of Merrick, were guests.
Blazing Star Council, Degree of
Pocahontas, will meet _
tHe first time In Its new Jieadquar-ters
in Fire Headquarter^ on North
Main st.
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
Plans for the ensuing year are to
Mrs. Cleary, chairman of hostess- be. made by the Freeport Garden
^_w<^_a^!^eA^j3^^
MaMSM'Orowell, Ross, "Ev^n"7M?4*nlght In. the Municipal Building. .
Program for
; Flans, for the coining year to be
recommended to the organization
proper, were! discusde^\ at a nteetlng.
pi"the Executive Board of the, ?ree^..
I)ort Merchants Association ;Monday
afternoon In . the baseme At \of the
S..Baumann, Inc., store. 'These'in?
elude means of collecting funds,
gaining .members, and the setting
up of. standardized"campaign dates
concerning which resolutions were
adopted' to be submitted to the
association^ ' • ,. '
\ ddnsldering the funds available,
,lt was agreed that the work of the
I'organlzatlon was carried on success-
I fully during the year just past and
|a vote.of thanks was extended to
(President Irving Orebinar. It was
(tentatively agreed to meet again
j next Monday at6:30?.M. '
I "present -were President Orebinar;
Edmund R. Wemlcke, the secretary;
Frank Kleiner ^ treasurer.; Louis
Mandel and Thomas Murphy, vice-presidents*
and-Directors Norman
•-Kupersmidt,- Stanley Marks, Milton
Danzlger, Melvin Baumann and
Norman Appleton,
JR.-PR. AlGH SCHOOL PARENTS
TO HEAR DR, DARLINGTON
Dr. Oscar Darlington, o( Hofstra
College, Is to address the ninth and
tenth year group of the Freeport
Junior-Senior High School Parent-
Teacher Association Wednesday
night at a meeting in the school
cafeteria. His subject wlll.be ^The
p7a" a! p\!V% ^w^ c' '^ 4-r-'^ ''.''' ,'.'• • "\4':,'"%#^
N*w* of
Aain for
Pfoiect • *?
Ivea and Hall
To Restore Money
For Needed
to Expect."
West Mernck !R6ad
FReeport 8-6276
WOMEN TO MEET
* A. meeting, of the Buatness
of'Preepbrt wQl be held on
day, Jan. 19 "at 6 PJJ. In the
Brahdywyne, Brooklyn ava* This is
the annual meeting and officers will
be elected.
New Of
SPANISH and HAWAIIAN DANCING
Long Beach & Brpoklyn-Aves.
** Exempt HaH ^
FreepdM;
CAOLA ANTA
EXPONENTS OF AUTHENTIC DANCES
Are Now Forming Glasses for Ohil&ren and Adults
WILL
Sp*a . msh 6f Qyps* y .D . «\ances
HeeZ Rhythms and CxksKMgts
ANCIENT and MOOERN HULAS
MontMy Restaa and Luaua-?- Scholarships
Registration Every Saturday Between. 10 A.%
/ and3P. M, Begiimi.ngJa%Ll4tb[ ^ . :
; PHONE: FREEPORT 8473d *
//. '\'
?
"n/
PREEPORt!M176or!k01(O
Sherman Brothers'
St. at Mgrrick Rd.
Fresh PRODUCE Prime MEATS
The director of the budget in
Washington has again turned down
Nassau County's plea for funds for
the Improvement of Jones Inlet, to
be Included in the Riven; and 8ar-bors'
appropriation/bill this fiscal
ydar, Mayor Robert L. Doxsee re-gretfully
Informed the members of
the Northeast Olvic Association at
their monthly meeting Friday night
In the home of Harry J. Berkowitz,
21B North Ocean ave.
However, he added, U. S. Senator
Irvln M. Ives and Congressman
Leonard W. Hall planned to at-tempt
to have the appropriation re-stored
when the bill gets before the
two houses of Congress. At his
suggestion it wa?\ voted to write
the Senator and Representative ex-pressing
appreciation for what they
have done and urging them to coii-tinue
to work to obtain funds for
the-project. 7 ^
The Mayor explained to the'as-sociation^
why he is in .favor of
granting, the Nassau County Tran-sit
Oinimlsslon authority to lay ou.t
comprehensive bus routes for com-panies
operating in the county, *n-
;a)stAng however^ that this did not
mean" the villages should give up I
their police powers over running of;
buses through their areas.
Mayor Doxsee announced final
contracts had been .let for the de-velppmont
ofvihe chain:of parking
fields; ^and that -Lateral Sewer Dis-
-trlct Nol' 13) would .be cheated' shortly.
Be also said theiS'A had been serious
sabotaging of "parking meters and
tnat ^thj? compa^y^which manufac*
tared the *devlces^lias" replaced-'2Qd
of .them, with new machines while
the old ones were being repaired.
The Mayor was presented by
President Arthur Muller.
Milton
"You can count on Milton Dangzlger" ... This has, become a pass
word In all civic and charitable drives, especially during the war years
when efforts were, qoncentrated In behalf of the boys-In the service. To
..experience- is to know I Mr. Danzlger's active duty In 'the Navy during
World War 11 offered, the opportunity to personally appreciate the com-fort
that is felt by those in service
when folks at home remember. So
he never forgot, and his every en-deavor
was p*l edg*e d $to this cause.
As a resident of Freeport for
twenty-eight years, and \operatlng
his "Danzlger'; Sports Shop" (70
So. Main st.) since 1923, Mr.
DavjdMpndfiore
Beails Temple Israel
2 Succeeds Dahziger, ,
@9"
For the (man who Mkeai Ughtwelght wannth %h
imporla are a real buy at bur new low price @f $1^
pair, r Ait color aeleotioo.
I. 1 MAINZ
" - M Ik. hag
8WZB? FLORIDA
Tangerines - -
OLZAW OELLO-PAK
Spinach - - - - pkg*
BONELESS
or
Beef - 2
BEOBTBEANK
Smoked CaEs- -
JZR8E?
PorkLoim - r Ik.
ALL POPHLAR BRANDS
Cigarettes - - ttu, j
VAN GAMP'S
*!^&e; ^^^
• SOMOGENIZiBb'; '. • ''• '•'"' L{; iG»deAMilk \ • ML
<
box of 6
lb, ca*
ebialg" ,6n:. Meat,
N*ilPol!ili r
* *
M .' M../ *M
/ David . Mdnteflpre- waa elected
president to succeed MHton Da»7
zlger, who has held office for two
years, at the, annual meeting of
'Congregation B'nai Israel, Tuesday
night in the temple, Broadway and
Mount ave. Following the election
Dr. Arthur A. Selzer, a member of
the Board of Trustees, presented
Mr. Danzlger a gold wrist watch on
behalf of the Congregation. In do-ing
ao he lauded the outgoing presi-dent
for his years of i arduous efforts
in behalf of the organization, es-pqpialiy
during his two years as its
chief executive.
The recipient, deeply touched, re-sponded
very graciously. . Mr.
Montifiore acknowledged the honor
bestowed on him and pledged ' hia
beat efforts to carry on for the good
of the .Temple. .He then Introduced
ithe^hewly arrived spiritual director,
Rabbi Reuben M. Katz, who alao
contributed a few pleasant remarka.
Announcement was made that plana
were being made to build a home
for the ra&M.
A .Abe Paikqff :and Rudolph,. Gold-;
stein .wew nained vjcerpreaidenta;
JUliua' L, 'Sirgenthal, reoordldg aee-retary;
Sidney Mints, financial, aec?
retaryj and William Flaacer, treae?
••"urer. ' • %,- %. ''-•/'/.•% ' '-... /''
Mr. . . Danzlger, Norman Kuper-amldt
an^ Harry ; J. Cohen were
elected h^nora*y%truateea,,;wlth : Julea
Kaidad/ Zdwln"Jr FreedmahrSoiner
L Barria, Arnold iKwlibk^ Daniel
. Friedman, Irwin Shavel, Zlihii Ber-man,
^errnan Aosenateln; ^ A*"9ol
apd pernatd FrlaOh aa mem-of
the Board #of Tcuateea/
FBABMAOT
DAT StNDAY
Weak
.-' "it
. = = \:.'"-^ V.V'^-.'!\:'
<• :'
1^.'
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day after "the ' other • druggiata in
: at a p^a&^ibe [tele*
6)008. '.— ^*
ji^&'&ivv^
JK^^^
'*
r*2,t±
&§ i.V.'*""'"
•; .. •-••.-
zlger has participated In'many ac-tivities.
He knows Freeport*s pat-tern
of life, both as a businessman
and'as a citizen. He Is. another
stalwart pillar of this village. His
.height, and athletic build make
'him look much younger), have been
rich In life, success in his busi-ness,
clvlo, social and family ac-tivities.
^
*' * *
Milton Danziger completed a
successful tour <as President of
Congregation. B'nal Israel. He has
been ah active life-time member
of B'nal 9'rith, having served on
all major committees. (ZS-eeiport
representative of the Long Island
Chapter of the Jewish Welfare
Board which raised large additional funds for servicemen.) Kis name
was connected with all bond drives during the war; TJ.S.O. campaigns,
and Chairman of the Business Committee for the Red Cross (1943-13461,
He Is also a member of the Freeport Chamber of .Commerce, (Executive
Board and former Treasurer) * Merchants' Aasoclatioh (Oh&lrman 1930
and .1943), Exchange'Club; and,William" Clinton story Post, American
Legion. (His naval duty Included overseas transport service.) This Is
Judge Jdhnaon to
Copimpnity Cojuncil
Judge .HUbert R,. Johnson is .toj
speak on "Old Freeport," at a.meet-'
ing * of . the Preepprt Communly
Council to be held In the Municipal
Building Monday, night. Ju4ge
TTohnson;. a\natiye of this communi*
ty, has made ah extensive study of
Its history. The meeting.is op^n. to
the genera)'public. . ; *
Dst ContrikuGons
March of Dimes
Temple Sisterhood
Senda 6he$:k for $183;
Receipts for Week
A check in the amount of $163
contributed by the Sisterhood of) — - ™- "
Temple B'nai Israel was the largest j-spe&k briefly are Mayor Robert L
single contribution received this * Ooxsee, Leo F. Olblyn, president of
week by the Freeport cohimlttee for. the Board of Education; Kenneth
the March of Dimes, Mrs. Elmore L. E, Voughtr-commander-of-Willlam-
Keener, the chairman, announced Ollntpn Story post, A.L., and- Domo-nick^
PoUiciu, umuunuiUur uf " "
Histqn«j Exhibits _
To be Shown Here for . /
Through Saturday
The New York State. Freedom
Train will be welcomed to Freepbrk
at brief exercises to be..held tomor-row
at 8:45 A.M., aboard the train .
wnl"h will be located oh a side ^*
track by the Long Island freight
station east of Main st.
Dr. John W. Dodd, superinten^
dent -of scBbals, will preside, and
music will be provided by the Free-port
High . School band. Among
those who have been Invited to
Mrs. . Keener also advised The
Leader that as some of the house-
Theodore Mohr Post, V.F.W.
Arrangt^nents . have been mada
to-house"" canvassers had delayed for students, in schools In Freeport.,
turning In the" names of contrlbu- Baldwin, Merrick, North Merrick,
tors. It would be-necessary to an- and Bellmpre to visit the train"tp-nounce
the donors later. t morrow from S _A,M.J_to 3. .p.M.,
Contributions- received during the some will be brought to Freeport
week were as follows: |in buses. The cars containing the
and Mrs. W. sargeant viable, historical documents,. will
j remain <)pen for inspection of the
exhibits from 9 A. to 9 P.M.,'both'
MILTON DANZIGER
Nixon.
$25—Athena Club of Freeport. , r ^ -*' —-<
$10—rLehman ^l.Qor^ Covering Co., tomorrow and Saturday. Freeport
redepibki—^""•Porter, 'Meadowbrook and members of the Flro
will but. a small segment of Mr. E^nzlger's activities. The majpr^art*oY"hIsTDover^, Inc., Sorrles
enae^VQr*\areTU?xpubllcized a^d^lTl^»^rw6%3^t!iulf^ «v*vr.-^-«-»*^,
• '''.''•'' ' '•-. I*. * * *r
The Danzlgera/she's the fonner Anne J%fdgon, reside at 117 LHUan
aye* .Theyliave two sons, Sanform, 21, graduate of Freeport High School,
New York Agricultural and Technical Institute (Farmlngdale) and now
a student at Adelphi College, and Arthur, 26, graduate of F.H.S., Franklin
and Marshall College (Lancaster, Pa.), and Dental School at Temple
University, now a 1st Lt. In active service with the U.S. Air Corps stationed
at MoQiulre Airfield, N. J, Mr. Danzig or was born (n New York City and
attended the local schools there. '
Meadowbrook
Bank, .Freeport, Meadow-brook
National Bank, Merrick, Froe-port
Federal I Savings & Loan Asso-ciation
and Freeport Plumbing &
Heating Co.
$6—Froeport. Hospital Guild.
$5—L.I. Clinical Laboratory, Dr.
guard
police
Department wll be
on
throughout both days,
Three Cara of Exhlb&ta
The three exhibit .cara of the
State Freedom* Train carry docu-ments'
tl%at have a monetary value
pf a hiillibn dollars and a humanl*
Linda' tarlah value than oaii be measured
Co., I only in terms of liberty.
, .._, , .^».!^%yk^fI^^ZS?e«^Mf'HZM&^'^^iPp^Wrw**<^wry%%f*^3
Station, Moser' Jewelry, Muriel P. I by .the "New York 8tate,\Society of
Thompson, AlcJiard O. McOhesney, Newspaper. Edltors;TtherNew York
Shorecrest Hotel, Newton Service PL&te" Publishers' Asspclatlph and
Station, Alpha Utilities, Inc.,Sun- the State Freedom Train "Commla-rlse
Storage Co., Advance Fuel Ser- slon, which represents Governor
vice, Price Paper & Twine Co., Pel- Dewey, the Legislature, the. State
llclo.Brds., Inc., Jane M. O'Orady, Education Department and the
Muriel E. Galloway, Amelia D. people. Chairman of the Commia-
Scott, Cord Viebrock and Worden E. slon is,Gerald H. Salisbury, Manag-
MW*M
Wlnno. ing Editor M ,the Knickerbocker
. banzlzer states that thA «*«*«#»+! wnMr ««H f=^,i»h^ ^»JL#J??L.: ?aret Murdock^ M ;..The lead par,..ia .named Freedom.
of 'Expression/ \ The. prjmaryj- dls?
play, cases; inr! this car,'cgntaln .docu-
. ,
Mr. Danziger states, that the excellent work and farslghted plannlng^by
eX'Mayor /.Cyril: (?. \Ryan .and .the^Bqard of .^Village Truateea durmA hia
" '
. . . .
administration, wUl" be fully'; Appreciated, in. yeara to come when other
villages will be handicappedk w;hlle?*reeport. .will, continue to forge ahead
well prepared, -He has full confidence-In. the future growth and 'Pros-
.M, .Trucking,. Jacob;.
Inc., and Wilhelmina'Fischer..,.
A dance • and .ehtqrtalnment /for ments. relating tb.;freedbm
the benefit of the Freeport' Chapter,
parity of our Village, but says that It will'take the oomblneo efforts ofN a%tfi "o?n!?a^l FouMn^da^ti°on% f ofr° \IJnf^a*nt"i*le% %^*" Newjork State waa a..Du*@h
every individual, and every organization, to accomoiyh—and "Vn,, n«n ??^^?.^". be held In the South [Colony,under. Governor.Peter^Btuy-
,
Individual, accomplish— and,
count on Milton Danziger."
)oh. ^These range l?ack,;to Uie days
when New York State was a Dutch
George Mot^ D^ylaon
Die* of Heart Attack
George Mott Davlson, 104 East
81st st., Manhattan, formerly of
Freeport, died suddenly Tuesday of
a heart attack. lilr. Davlson, who
was a commercial artist with offices
at 42nd'St.* and Madison ave., was
bom In Brooklyn 56 years ago. The
family had a summer ^iome in
Freeport a\hd eventually came/here
to live on South Ocean ave. Some
years ago Mr. Davlson moved to
Manhattan to be near his business,
:He. is survived" by his wife,; Mrsi
Rosa Davlson, a sister, Mrs. Mar?
celo Barqulnero, and a brother, Clif-ford
,W* Davison, both* of Freeport.
Funeral^jiervices will be conducted
In the Campbell Mineral Parlors,
81st st., and Madison ave., Manhat-tan;
tomorrow at noon with Burial
following in Greenfield Cemetery^
Aempatead..
To Hold an Open
Plan; for a menl?eraAi*p jdrive'
at7%\open meeting of
the FVeeport Merchant: Association
to be held Tuesday at 6:30 PJM. In
the ?ran,dywyne^ 10 Brooklyn
Preaideht irv^n? Grobinar
. _
ma,ktef.of. dues and manne?
coUecttMf them alao will be con?
- VTlie ; executive Aboard- will
sumit recommendation* concent^
'tKe ; dawe Vfor • • a ' series '^df salea'.
\ diiring :. the ^j^?^^^^
OMbihar issued' a
More Than 200 Attend
Club on Saturday vesant, who. discriminated. against
the Quakers in 1663. The doou-
Shore Yacht
nignt, Jan. 28. . . _._ ,*_,..—_ ... .***. »..* »w«M
The variety show given by a group ments Include the Charter of Liber-of
young people in the Freeport: ties -and Privileges drawn up * by
r* *% «* & y «^. ***S** .School auditorium Saturday ' Governor Thomas Donegah's, As-rreepoyt
P.B.AT Dinner . r"*8"t, netted $560 for, the March of sembly when New York had become
r Dimes. |a British colony: ' /
Two hundred members and guests, Mrs, Keener todav that! freedom Dlaplaya
including judicial and political dig-nitaries,
and representatives from
most law enforcement agencies on
Long IslanQ/attended the annual
dinner of the Freeport Police Be-nevolent
Association at Guy Lom-bardo'sEas*/.
Point House, Tuesday
.night. , *
Robert Duncan was Installed as
president to;succeed Harry Leonard.
Judge Hllbert R. Johnson' served as
tdastmaster, and congratulations
were extended by District Attorney
Frank Oulbtta, Assistant ' District
Attorney Moxie Rl&by; District
<?6urt Judges George Johnson, Sam-uel
Oreason, Joseph. Lebkuecher,
Mayor Robert L, Doxsee, Village
Trustee* Leonard D* B. Smith, Se-ward
J. BAker, Cord Viebrock, and
William JF, Glacken,; ex-Mayor Cyril
O. Ryan, Sheriff H. Alfred VoUmer,
the Keys. David Oi JaxJielmer and
J?hn. *T. Madden, anp\ Freeport
Police Ohiel Peter-Slar.' {•-/;• -\:> '
r ^Patrolman Leonard-was presented
)& gold past-president?: badge^, A
full steak dinner wasyenjbyed and
all. arrangements*were, handled by
" v Arthur Wulff and'Sgt Raymond
. _ ..
Frey, entertained wJth
today asked that
checks be made out and mailed
her at 27 West Sunrise
She explained that
checks sent to Mlneola will not be
Another display case in the lead
car proclalmea freedom of press and
speech. These documenta tell the
story of the arrest of ^ohn Peter
credited to.the Freeport quota until!Zenger, an immigrant German prin-after
the campaign, so the local ter of New York, for criticizing the
officials will not know where they
stand. '
8. S. YACHT CLUB TO MEET
A meeting of the South Shore
Yach.t Club will be held in the club-house
Tuesday night.
,
unfair practices of Governor CrosW
in 1734, his defense by Andrew
Hamilton and his acquittal. after a —
year in jail, that llttlerknown case
of an obscure printer" established ^"-^
freedom of the press * which waa
(Continued on Page 13)
to
fdr all men hi .
to attend the geeting and
* buslheaa ; . and
For Ae Beat Poaaihle Coverage of Freeport Read
•4" .' • ' , .._ .1^' — ' . ' ,- •
8U980S]?%ioN FOB 02 WZZKB
Nanie.. *
Address
t,.\'i;
g»#i«^^
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^v%'^:%v ' - v ;
*
i'4L
?AGE SIXTEEN THE, LE ADER44FREEP{0RT, -N. Y- C, JANUARY 12*. 19@0\*
Church pf ..Christ, .Scientist, .rauch and .Otto M. Bu«r?er,
' ',. '
Indoor plctuM
^. taking 1$
L...fun w,
IsaVed,. also that' becouse.of the re-
^duced descent ,of the roadbed, the
.lay-up tracks could be .retained
^approximately where they now are,
! that the building of a retaining wall
I could be eliminated with other items
: totaling $732,000 in the cost of the
1 project. . '
I Just before the conclusion Frank
,C, Bowers,*counsel Jor the pjS.O.,
I asked Mr. Nicholson several ques-tions,
concerning" these savings^
especially those Involved by elimin-ating
the necessity of locating the
lay-up tracks to the north of the
' railroad right of way as Is contem-plated
under the Cohen plan.
Robert Brlggs/of Mount Vemon,
N. Y/ a consulting engineer, was on
hand to coach,Mr, Vought in his
; questioning of the witness but was
not. called • to the stand.
Wcyrauoh to Submit Brief
Couhse^ Weyrauch is to submit a
brief U)%T)ehalf of the village plan
wlth"^he"P,8,C. before Jan. .23. How-
Citi?^iish^
1 Mi%! Jbjiii J W^^^^^ : ^lairtii&u•'of Ani'drlcahiBm. #nd \tlie
AJt/ mSnual pf citzenship, .was/in eliarge of the Qr&grAm at
...:* monthly meklng of :Ruth Floyd Woo Jliull Chapter 8atui"day
afternoon In the home of Miss Julia ——-yi "——" rrt—-r—".-
O.,Row, 219 Finest. ' ' Randell, .Harriet R. Wallace and
'Mies Ethel Bpardmah, pf. the
Freeport High School faculty/re-viewed
-the Immigration laws, of the
United States. She told of* the
Countries citizens -of; which = are
applying In Increased numbers for
permission to come to 'America..
Miss Boardman explained how
I under the Immigration laws, quotas
| were set up foe various countries
based on the numbers of the various
nationalities who were already here
In 1929,
John Hesse, Instructor In Ameri-canism
In the Freeport Adult Edu-
Mrs* Smith.' Wp. JL A, Dalton, pre-sided
atlthe tea table.
HI
Frieeport Bank Directors
Charles P, Buckley and John J.
Randall III, were elected members
of the Board of Directors of the
"reeport Bank at ^he annual .meet-ing
of the stockholders held Tues-day
afternoon In the bank.
Mr. Buckley was named to sue-ceed
Sidney-H. Swezey, who resigned
because of ill health, and Mr. Ran-cation
program of the Board of dall to fill the extra post created
Education, told of his work among Ky Increasing the slze^of the Ipoard
Immigrants In his classes for those Ifrcm 10 to 11. All other directors
seeking citizenship. were re-elected.
Mrs. Frederick W. Whitehouse, "
regent; Mrs. G. N. Wood. Mrs. Oecell POCAHONTAS MEETS TONIGHT
\ Kodok Film ond photo
lomp* you'll need*
Prompt expert photo*
lervlce here*
Did
That films left before
10 A.M. are ready
die @ame ,
GOES
eveiv ^*^. vougnt
sired .to put In a few closing re-marks.
He declared that while his
clients were opposed to 'moving p^
station to the east, If the commis-sion
decided this was the better
' plan, "don't give us a half plan, give
I us everything," by which he: meant
the proposed-"parking plaza should
be Included as an Incidental to the
project. He conceded It would' be
|a" waste of money to strengthen the
walls of the viaduct, use of which
may be discontinued In a few years
and even gave Mr, Strecker a pat on
the back by saying he had/ done a
"swell job" by trying to save the
state money in the cost of the grade
crossing elimination work.
E. Budd, Mrs. Joseph Oleary, Mrs.
8. Dlmon Smith and Miss Donna
Orittenden were named delegates
and alternates to the. 58th D.A.R.
congress to be held In Washington.
Mrs. R. C. Orzano, of Baldwin,
Mrs. Lola Brunnette and Mrs. O. O.
Stanwood, of Merrick, were guests.
Blazing Star Council, Degree of
Pocahontas, will meet _
tHe first time In Its new Jieadquar-ters
in Fire Headquarter^ on North
Main st.
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
Plans for the ensuing year are to
Mrs. Cleary, chairman of hostess- be. made by the Freeport Garden
^_w '
r ^Patrolman Leonard-was presented
)& gold past-president?: badge^, A
full steak dinner wasyenjbyed and
all. arrangements*were, handled by
" v Arthur Wulff and'Sgt Raymond
. _ ..
Frey, entertained wJth
today asked that
checks be made out and mailed
her at 27 West Sunrise
She explained that
checks sent to Mlneola will not be
Another display case in the lead
car proclalmea freedom of press and
speech. These documenta tell the
story of the arrest of ^ohn Peter
credited to.the Freeport quota until!Zenger, an immigrant German prin-after
the campaign, so the local ter of New York, for criticizing the
officials will not know where they
stand. '
8. S. YACHT CLUB TO MEET
A meeting of the South Shore
Yach.t Club will be held in the club-house
Tuesday night.
,
unfair practices of Governor CrosW
in 1734, his defense by Andrew
Hamilton and his acquittal. after a —
year in jail, that llttlerknown case
of an obscure printer" established ^"-^
freedom of the press * which waa
(Continued on Page 13)
to
fdr all men hi .
to attend the geeting and
* buslheaa ; . and
For Ae Beat Poaaihle Coverage of Freeport Read
•4" .' • ' , .._ .1^' — ' . ' ,- •
8U980S]?%ioN FOB 02 WZZKB
Nanie.. *
Address
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